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4 | lil15 W CIVSS d LAJD "H ; He died shortly after W%%fiffig "’Tffi?l" Thursday, WÂ¥. 7th, 1 ons 1 Pancake Tuesday â€" Feb.:}12th Lent Begins â€" â€" â€" Feb. 13th Valentine Day â€" â€" Feb. l4th A week of Entertainmentis preceding Le.nt and we are entertaining with attractive nR The Charm of White Gold Glasses . lies in their inâ€" conspicuousness. No heavy rims to deâ€" tract attention from your eyes, but small frames of character that add grace and beauty to your face. We can supply your needs from our large gelecti0On. . »>.| s | 4s )24 Curtis Optical Co. Opposite Coldfields "'-’""""""""’f»"'-'"' stt l PA t Limit 10 to Custo Prices advertised effective Feb. 8 to 14 inclusive Swansdown, for light cakes, P" pkgo seen es k60 e 6 6886 6 448 86 8# 4 (3;‘ go CRAREE q mamain _____4 MARMALABE ‘ «T. EATON CS nnnnnnnnnnn 16â€"o0z. pkg. 2 pkags. for Macaroni Spaghetti Vermicelli During Valentine Week there will be featured each day a particulariy outstanding special for that day only. Quantities limited. WATCH FOR THE SURPRISE VALENTINE TICKETS. Something Different Every Day! Come Earlyâ€"Every Day ! FRESH HEAD 1 9¢ Special SURPRISE SPECIALS! 5C OPERATED BY «T. EATON C2 QUANTITY LIMLTEDâ€" IROQUOIS FALLS DEFEAT NURKLAND LAKE BÂ¥ 10 10 ? 6 B vm\-_/_, my P w a# V a What is it g;.né)o/be e NTITY TEDâ€" B E HE RE /. ............ Papermakers Secure More Than Full Revenge for Défeat by Kirkland Lake 2 to 9 At Iroquois Falls Tuesday night the Eskimos secured revenge in full for the loss to Kirkland Lake last week 2 to 0. The Falls lads made the score 10 to 2 against Kirkland Lake and had the game all their own way. The Falls team showed fine combination and scored almost at will. One of the nice goals of the evening was by Wilson who went right through the Kirkland Lake team and got his goal. Regan was the pick of the visitors but was closely held down. The scoring by periods was as folâ€" lows:â€"first period, Cybulski, 1, Wimâ€" peris, 1; second period, Wilson, Cybulâ€" ski, Evans and Regan, 1 each; third period, Burns, Trottier, Evans (2), Cyâ€" bulski and Woods. There were no penalties in the first period and cnly two, Regan and Evans were penalized in the second frame. In the third period the penalties were: Wilson, 2; Regan, 1; and Cybulski, 1. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Goal, Mayo; defence Régan, Couture; centre, Townsley: wings, Woods, Gagnon; subs, S. Lemon Ames and Forbes. / ONE/ _ FRIDAY)SPEC IAL Iroquois Fallsâ€"Goal, Kerr; defence, Evans, Huggins; centre, Cybulski; wings Wimperis, Fraser; subs, Trottier, Penâ€" der and Wilson; sub goalie, Powers. Referee, Charlie Roach, of Timmins. Recently the Timmins Board of Trade endeavoured to make arrangeâ€" ments whereby Division Court might be held here, Judge Caron stopping sesâ€" sions here because he considered proper accommodation was not provided. At Cobalt there is a somewhat similar situation, Judge Hayward recently anâ€" nouncing that he would not again hold Division Court at Cobalt until the acâ€" commodation there was made more sat‘sfactory. Calgary Herald:â€"How unfortunate that the only people who know how to run the country should have turned out to be magazine writers. SPECIAL SALMON RED SOCKEYE "It Pays to Buy the Best" Pancake Tauesday â€" Feb. 12th Lent Begins â€" â€" â€" Feb. 13th Valentine Day â€" â€" Feb. 14th A week of Entertainmentis preceding Lent and we are entertaining with attractive Valentine Specials. TALL T iN 39 C UMITEB Central Kamiskotia Plans Active Work This Winter "With the winter road in good shape and in anticipation of favourable action being taken by the provincial governâ€" ment regarding the extension of the T. and N. O. railroad into Kamiskotia the officers of Central Kamiskotia Mining Syndicate have made arrangeâ€" ments for work to proceed throughout the winter months. During the last few days five sleigh loads of supplies have been transported to the property, which lies twelve miles due west of ) mt t P P eP L PA ~AP PAE An article on the mining page of ‘Toronto Star this week says:â€" "A new bunkhouse is being erected | capable of taking care of 25 men. In | addition, a cookery and office will be built. . Smaller outbuildings mcludingi an assay office are also contemplated. | Threeâ€"quarters of a mile of new road | has been cut from the Lally road into | the property. | "Work will be resumed on the vein | discovered ast fall and which gave a splendid assay of copper. This vein! is covered by a capping of rock apâ€" proximately four feet thick and blast-‘ ing done last fell disclosed six feet of‘ high grade chalcopyrite. Two assay returns gave the following results:. Gold, 41c.; silver, 2.16 ozs.; copper 15.73 per cent.; bismuth, 0.10 per cent. or a total of $58 per ton; and gold trace, silver, 0.76 ozs.; copper, 9.42 per cent.;‘ bismuth, trace, or a total of $32 per | ton. Neither of these assays gave a‘ trace of zinc. | "According to the syndicate‘s officers the more spectacular ore was not asâ€" sayed and some fine specimens of borâ€" nite were shipped to New York and Philadelphia. After widths have been ascertained, diamond drilling will comâ€" mence. "The syndicate has sufficient funds to carry on until spring when an operatâ€" ing company will be formed to take over the holdings of the syndicate. The officers of the syndicate are: F. E. Melzer, New York; A. M. Latchford, Toronto; John Cruickshank, Toronto; Gustave Hasenfuss, Philadelphia; Roâ€" bert Dalmasse, Philadelphia." EATON‘S â€" plantation _ Blend, (fresh ground), lb. ............ 55c MAPLE SYRLV iz ‘15 25¢ per lb. PEAMEALED Special PANCAK E FLOU R Aunt Jemima‘s pkgs. feor THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO SA aA T 1 MVA L T Efi Hon. John H. Bell, aged 82, former men‘s work for one man‘s money, and gfi | Premier of Prince Edward Island, who now I want a raise." * ,sufiered a fractured skull when he was Employer: "I doot I canna gie ve % struck by an automobile while attemptâ€" | that, but if ye‘ll tell me the Aames of 20 | ing to cross a Los Angeles thoroughfare.| the ither two men, T‘ll fire ‘em." SCHUMAGCHER CONTRAGTORS CARRYING ON BIG BUSINESS Leading a team of British spare and. strike makers, Albert Mail (above) is| hopeful that his bowling team will lift| the cup, emblematic of the world‘s| championship, when they compete with | a United States bowling team in the| International Bowling Tournament to| be held in California. i Employing 450 Men and 75 Teams Other Interesting News from The Advance Correspondent at at Schumacher Sschumacher, February 6th, 1929 Special to The Advance At the inaugural meeting of the new Board of Stewards of the Trinity Unitâ€" ed Church the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:â€"chairâ€" man, Mr. George Elliott; viceâ€"chairâ€" man, Dr. Weston; secretary, Mr. J. A. Bush; treasurer, Mr. W. C. Arnott; envelope steward, Mr. C. W. Pennie; weekly contribution envelope commitâ€" tee, Mr. George Elliott, Mr. Denham Greer, and Dr. Honey; property buildâ€" ing committee, Dr. Weston, Mr. D. Greer, Mr. W. P. Olton, Mr. George C. Murphy; special contribution comâ€" mittee, Mr. James Shewan, Mr. W. R. Sullivan, Mr. J. E. Williams and Mr. W. C. Arnott. While Dr. White was cranking his car at the Schumacher garage on Satâ€" urday afternoon, the engine "back fired" seriously injuring his right arm. The doctor was at once taken to the Timmins hospital where it was discovâ€" ered that he had sustained fracture of one of the bones near the wrist. The sympathy of numerous friends is extended to our popular physician in his misfortune. Mrs. H. Lochrie, Second avenue, unâ€" derwent a successful operation for apâ€" pendicitis last week at the hospital in Timmins. Mr. Sam Tennyson is home from the Timmins hospital where he was a paâ€" tient for several days. Mr. Tennyson is one of our pioneer residents and his many friends are glad to hear he is on the way to recovery. Mrs. W. Dunn left last week for a visit with friends in Toronto. Myr. Dunn who has held an important posiâ€" tion for several years with the McInâ€" tyre Mine will leave shortly for ~Norâ€" thern Manitoba to accept a prominent appointment with the Sherrittâ€"Gordon. The Dunn family have been quite popuâ€" lar during their sojourn in this town, and their departure will cause a feelâ€" ing of general regret among their nuâ€" merous friends. The new member of the township police staff is Mr. William Noyes. â€"He has already made a good impression and with his experience on the Cardiff police force should make a valuable assistant to P. C. "Sandy" Fulton, senior guardian of the peace in the town of Schumicher. Mrs. R. Rutherford, of Amos, Quebec is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs P. Cooper, Lakeside drive. Feldman Bros., our local merchants and contractors, are doing an extensive business this season. One of the memâ€" bers of the firm reports that they have cleven camps in operation with four hundred and fifty men and seventyâ€" five teams at work. One contract calls for the production of forty thousand cords of pulpwood. The snowfall and weather have been very favourable this season for lumbering operations. Mrs. (Dr) K. v. weston is a visitor this week at Kirkland Lake. Miss Neame, R.N., returned recently from Iroquois Falls. Dr. Byers has been appointed Mediâ€" cal Officer of Health for the township of Tisdale, the vacancy occurring through the departure of Dr. Cameronâ€" Smith for Kirkland Lake. AGED EXâ€"PREMIER DEAD i Of still greater interest to the }There is eviden‘y no Prohibition in ‘tion of the North was the request to| ‘The regular meeting of the Timmins‘ Jugoslavia, where Mr. Drinkovitch has {the Cabinet that a survey towards town council will be held on Monday . just been appointed Minister for Social building a through highway from Timâ€"| afternoon, Feb. lith, commencing at Affairs. mins to Sudbury be made at an early| 4 o‘clock. | \ date and that part of the highway | llying between Pembroke and Calendaz.‘ Friday, March 29th, is Good Fridayl Detroit News:â€"A recent Scotch story | particularly between Petawawa and Mattawa, be rebuilt immediately and |that it be used as part of the proâ€" i posed transâ€"Canada highway. I | The delegation urged the bringingl about of uniformity of gauge of all‘ vehicles using the highways. There was also a request for legislation fori the protection of salmon trout duringg the spawning season and for the rigid | enforcement of all laws for game and( fish protection. ; Not so good was the suggestion that daylight saving be forced on all the province. The usual stock arguments were used to uphold this idea, but Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, made it plain that the farmers would strenuously object to this sort of legisâ€" lation. MORE CREDIT DUE TO THE NOWâ€"FAMOUS PORKY LEVIN "Observer"‘ writing in his "Sportoâ€" logy‘ column in The North Bay Nugget has the following paragraph that will be read with very considerable interâ€" est : â€" "The Porcupine Advance, last week, called attention to the rapid and specâ€"| tacular ascension of Solomon "Porky Levine since he became identified w1thJ professional hockey as a member of the Detroit Olympics of the Canpro cirâ€" cuit. The Advance was remiss in but one particular and that was in not crediting the young Timmins citizen with being a member of the Trapper club for one season. He deserted the Gold Camp to join the Trappers and from here passed on to nobler ranks. His association with the renowned Trapper club will be cherished by the boy as one of the most auspicious of the milestones in his hockey career. "Porky" became a favourite with the members of the Olympic teant and Deâ€" troit fans immediately upon Jommg the club. His genial nature would "win him friends in any sphere he entered. During the past month he was loaned to Seattle of the Pacific Coast league, and since joining the western club has earned a high place in the estimation of his fellow teamâ€"mates and Seattle fans. Just last week a scout for the Detroit Olympic club toured the North in search of material. In conversation with a prominent Northern fan he conâ€" fided the information that his club was offered $15,000 for "Porky‘s‘" services but the offer was refused. Their price, the club representative said, is nothing short of $20,000. This may sound queer to most Northern fans but it is said that practice and training has made "Porky" a highâ€"class goalie. The trainâ€" ing included the reduction of his avoirâ€" dupois considerrbly; in fact to such an extent that he 1. one of the most agile netâ€"guardians in pro company." Meeting Called to Set Date for the Dog Race Dr. J. A. McInnis, chairman of the Porcupine Dog Race Committee, has called a meeting at the town hall, Timâ€" mins, on Saturday afternoon of this week Feb. 9th, at 5 o‘clock, to arrange for the annual dog race events and set a date for this yearly feature. All interested are invited to attend. For twelve years past the Porcupine Dog Race has been | one of the big winter events of thce North and usually there has been great interest evidenced in the events. While the main feature is the dog race, speed event, from Timmins to South Porcuâ€" pine and return, other features, such as the freight dog team race, and dog races for boys, as well as the carnival usually held in the evening, have been also of interest. The first Porcupine Dog Race was held in 1916 over much the same course as followed since, and| only one year in the meantime has the | race been missed. That miss was in 1927 when the date of the event was left too late with the result that weaâ€" ther and road conditions made it imâ€" practical, Every year preparations for| the race have been delayed too long.} For the best success the race should be held either in February or early in March. According all interested| should attend the meeting Saturday so| as to get arrangements completed so that the race may be dated at an early Social Workerâ€"Mrs. Gottenbaum, can you tell me just how many childâ€" ren you have? "Vy, mebbe I kin figger. Let me t‘inkâ€"t‘ree to once, two to twicet, *and vun I dunt know how many times." â€"Exchange. Man {employed by a Scot): "I have been here ten years, sir, doing three men‘s work for one man‘s money, now I want a raise." â€"Exchange ® C ; Ozb 0‘0 .3. 25 ozo 25 7 M â€" .t. E}{ 0§0 he | it 'tt} szo 0‘0 ed | 3. * Oxé .l S ‘- .z. * t nc | at| l 9y le | *4 + ed : * _ lin U~â€" :z: ch | 0§0 # 08 | % al| o 3 “:n°“:u 3. 1 . 3 + “.““ # *# »»/ C 0. + # 2 b in 1 4. _% .% “.“.“. *# Thursda # 9 t‘ C o O 2 iB Fu t tb "* +4 * (%. t :t t + t * /% * .“.“.“.N.“.“‘“.“.O- O.N n C t2.% welesles Lo9 beed v< #. [ ® “.“. mc # *# t# _ ## In Gowns a assuring of 1 # # #* # *# B *# # fls 4 y **"* #4 # # goul (B esies TW yed . *2,% eetes? w C 12 snn s * *s**s**s" * (2 «r 4 zl + D D * # b'i P * "® "In | "‘% â€"29 Third ** - e Sn teiSoaBeaSea id Sn BB S S B e S S e No S SS S e e e e 3e 4 . JA JA A h. oh. JA 4. _A JA t o. 6. n snn ns »00»00»0000009000003000000000000"0000000003oooooooooooo000000000000000000000 oo oo o oo o e n e o oo o o o o o o n ze n nz *z *, \ His many friends in the town and ‘ district will regret to learn that John Archer, Sr., is seriously ill at his home here, and all will wish him a speedy \and complete recovery. Mr. W. Nicholson, manager of the Timmins branch of Gambleâ€"Robinson, Ltd., is on a business visit to Minneaâ€" polis, Minn. The regular meeting of the Timmins town council will be held on Monday afternoon, Feb. l1th, commencing at 4 o‘clock. this 31st first Come to the hot turkey dinner served by the Ladies‘ Aid on Monday, Feb. 1ith, in the basement of the United Church from 5 to 7.30 pm. Tickets $1.00. â€"6 Timmins Post of the Canadian Leâ€" gion announce a dance on St. Valenâ€" tine‘s Night, Thursday of next week, Feb. 14th, in the Masonic hall, Timâ€" mins. The Canadian Legion orchestra will furnish the best of music for the occasion and all features of the event will be up to the highest standards. This is an event that no lovers of good dancing should miss. His many friends will be pleased to know that Councillor Alfred Caron, who had his leg broken while attemptâ€" ing to stop a runaway horse that threatened to do serious, damage or inâ€" jury, is making excellent progress to recovery and will likely be able to be out again in a week or so. Last week two young men, who said later that they had walked from Vilie Marie, went into a cafe at Cobalt last week and ordered up Tâ€"bone steaks with trimmings. After the meals were served they told the cafe proprietor that he could whistle for Ihjys money. Instead he whistled for the police. On a charge of obtaining food under false pretences the men were fined $25 and costs each or two months in jail. They are taking the next two months to pay for that meal. Oldâ€"timers of the Cobalt camp will be interested in learning that Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Furry eft Cobalt this week to take up their future residence in, Vancouver, B.C.. Mr. and Mrs. Furâ€" ry were among the first residents of Coâ€" balt. The congregation of the Kirkland Lake Baptist church has invited Pastor tor Ronald Doughty to return to the charge there which he recently relinâ€" quished. Rev. Mr. Simmons, of New Liskeard, who was present at the meetâ€" ing, approved the application. A Kirkland Lake man was fined $5.00 and costs in police court some days ago because he failed to see that his childâ€" ren attended school regularly.. There may be a good tip in this for some parâ€" ents not worrying at present even though their youngsters fail to attend schuol. . { e #"% | * i ©29 Third Avenue Timmins :# x ‘.. # * % .* *, .00. s2e*se*. ectaoctestestactestas*ecstes*es*. #* * "% °% °% *~*~/ t * /s‘ ‘#. * *# # + * 0“00000 estostostectes 4. * 0“0 ## Lo w * # # ““. *# *. * 0‘ .0 *4 * *# *4 *# #4 #% # *4 *# “.00.“.00. “.“.“.“. *# o s P # “.“ .“.“ u* 2*, Li ** *# «+ ## w *# #* * # #* * La *4 * *# *# *# # #* *# .0 JUST ARRIVED! Fashion Craft Samples for Spring and Summer 1929 ear, Easter Sunday being March Easter Monday falls on April the We take pleasure in Thursday, February 14th K. J, Sapera Co. \nnouncing In Gowns and Coats shown all can be made up in Half Sizes assuring of most perfect fit, for which the house of Sapera is so well known. EVERYONE WELCOME ! "In Style and Value the Store That Sets the Pace" with their associated Companies will have their representative Showing the most exclusive models for the Spring Season in Dresses and Coats; also featuring Merit Dresses for stylish stouts, Meryl Frocks for little women and Snappy Dresses for Miss Junior. show his new complete Spring line at our store on that At the annual meeting of the Temisâ€" kaming Life Underwriters‘ Association, F. E. Herron, of New Liskeard was elected president; and J. A. Labine, 1 | | | { Haileybury, as secretaryâ€"treasurer. Milwaukee Journal:â€"The great difâ€" ference in rank was shown when only six lines were devoted to a fall from a horse by a brother of the Prince of Wales. Providence (Rhode Island) Journal: There is eviden‘y no Prohibition in Jugoslavia, where Mr. Drinkovitch has just been appointed Minister for Social Affairs. â€"in a different veinâ€"is about the Lonâ€" don child in Glasgow who thought a bagâ€"piper was strangling a dog. The Best Thing Out Mrs. Sybilla Spahr‘s Tonsilitis for Bronchitis, Cough, Bronchial Asthma, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, all Sore Throat and Tonsil troubles. Good results or money back. SAUVE‘S PHARMACY Phone 510 6 First Baptist Church Sunday, February 10th Will Speak 11 a.m. "The Glory of the Lord" 7 p.m. "The Lord‘s Beauty Parlor" HAVE YOU TRED THE Hotel Noranda M. L. Dohan, Manager 52 t.1f Pastor Morley R. Hall Noranda, Que. ROOMS WITH BATH Dining Room Open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. POPULAR PRICES at